Iran Is Losing Which Means Liberals Are Crying Again
Virginia Dems Reject Insane Idea to Nuke State Supreme Court to Push Gerrymandered...
Scott Jennings Went Scorched Earth on the Dems' Redistricting Nonsense on CNN
Katie Porter Knows Who's Leaking Info About Her Allegedly Abusing Staffers ...But Also...
Why Dems Are Really Made About the Virginia Supreme Court Torpedoing Their Map
The Democrats' 2026 Midterm Hopes Got Punched in the Gut, But It's Not...
Why There's One Fewer Democrat on the Pennsylvania Supreme Court
We May Have Some Trouble in South Carolina Over Redistricting
‘The View’ Is a Cancer on the Culture and the Country
Jack Carr’s 'The Fourth Option' and the Return of the American Gunslinger
When the Pope Isn't Right
Living in the Rearview Mirror
Democratic Socialist Morons Have Money and Momentum
Why Modern Parents Prefer Goofy Baby Names
Iran's Crumbling Dictatorship Faces Its Final Reckoning
Tipsheet

GOP Secures Votes Needed to Pass the SAVE Act

GOP Secures Votes Needed to Pass the SAVE Act
AP Photo/Mariam Zuhaib

Senate Republicans have secured the needed votes to pass the SAVE Act after Sen. Susan Collins (R-ME) confirmed that she would sign on as a co-sponsor of the bill late Friday afternoon.

Advertisement

With that, Republicans have reached 50 votes, with Vice President JD Vance serving as the tie-breaking 51st vote to pass the bill. The ordeal is not yet over, however. Republican leadership would still need to bring the bill forward, voting Democrats to utilize a “standing” filibuster rather than the more typical “silent” filibuster used when a measure has fewer than the 60 votes needed to invoke cloture.

Conservative Republicans have strongly advocated for leadership to pursue this path, as they see it as the only way forward for advancing President Trump’s agenda, with Democrats being unwilling to be reasonable in negotiations.

Advertisement

The SAVE Act was recently passed in the House 218-213 with bipartisan support, with Democrat Henry Cuellar being the lone Democrat to vote in favor of the bill. The vast majority of the electorate supports the contents of the SAVE Act, but Democrats almost unanimously rejected the GOP’s effort to enhance election integrity.

Passing the SAVE Act remains Republicans’ top priority ahead of the midterm elections.

Join the conversation as a VIP Member

Recommended

Trending on Townhall Videos

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement